Professional Development and Continuing Education Programs:
The Certificate in Homeland Security and
Diploma in Homeland Security is intended:
First Responders who are employed in
Police, Fire, Emergency Medical Services or Disaster Planning
personnel, City Mayors and County Administrators, State and
Federal Homeland Security.
Professionals who wish to continue
full-time employment while expanding their present knowledge
Individuals who have interrupted their
education and find it difficult to return to a traditional
campus to complete their degree.
Military personnel who are stationed in
remote areas.
Military personnel who are not stationed
in one location long enough to attend and complete on-campus
studies.
Professionals already established in
careers who do not necessarily require additional academic
credentials, but need to augment their knowledge in Homeland
Security.
Professional who are required to
maintain their knowledge through continuing education.
Professionals whose license renewal
depends on specified extended courses of education.
Employers who wish their employees
trained in specific areas without losing the continuity of their
service.
Professionals already established in
careers that do not necessarily require additional academic
credentials.
Individuals considering possible future
employment in one of the homeland security related or support
related areas.
(These courses and programs shall be offered through
on-campus study starting 2005 at one of
our college campuses.)
Certificate in Homeland Security and Public
Safety Program Concentration in Homeland Security and Public
Safety (NO COLLEGE CREDIT WILL
BE ISSUED FOR THE CERTIFICATE OR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS.)
The Certificate in Homeland Security may be
completed in as little as two weeks or as long as five weeks.
HLS
324 Introduction to Terrorism
HLS
332 The Incident Command System (ICS)
HLS
330 Police, Fire, HazMat and Emergency Services Management
CERTIFICATE IN HOMELAND
SECURITY COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
HLS
324 Introduction to Terrorism
AnIntroduction to Terrorism discusses
the most sophisticated theories by the best terrorist
analysts in the world, while still focusing on the
domestic and international threats of terrorism and the
basic security issues that surround terrorism today. This
student-oriented course is complemented by a wealth of
information, and an adequate amount of research and
theoretical discussion to make this the ideal course for
both the undergraduate- and graduate-level student.
HLS
332 The Incident Command System (ICS)
The Incident Command System
(ICS) provides coverage of critical skills needed
to prepare and manage an Incident Command System. Real
situations will be replicated so that the student will
encounter hands on learning, which will prove to be a key
in planning and conducting events in their careers. ICS
will also address the all-important soft skills that are
essential for the challenges that lay ahead.
HLS
330 Police, Fire, HazMat and Emergency Services Management
Police, Fire, and Emergency
Medical Services Management introduces
preparedness measures for major events. Disastrous events,
whether caused by human or natural disasters attract
thousands of participants and/or spectators and the media
unwittingly offer opportunity and symbolic benefit for
terrorist organizations. Such events present many security
challenges as we try trying to anticipate and prevent
potential disaster that may occur secondary to the initial
emergency. This could involve federal, state and local law
enforcement organizations, emergency medical agencies,
private and volunteer security forces, and non-government
disaster networks.
Practicum and Homeland
Security Management (Map X) is a comprehensive
overview of the structure of Homeland Security, its
origins and developing trends. Selected material from
Congress, FEMA, Department of Justice, Local, State, and
other government Departments and Agencies will be studied
with respect to organization, operations, goals, and
support. The curriculum will cover both historical and
contemporary Homeland Defense and Security issues. There
will be special emphasis on strategies and tactics to be
used by parties directly or indirectly involved in the
development of Homeland Security.
PSY
488 Psychology of Terrorism
The Psychology of Terrorism is a
collaborative journey through the sinister world of the
terrorist mindset and the complex psychological terrain of
the victims or intended victims of terrorism. The dynamics
of fear, groupthink, religious zealotry and fanaticism,
the psychology of counter-terrorism, resilience,
hardiness, post-traumatic stress responses-these and more
are the subject of this course. It has been argued that
terrorism is fundamentally a psychological phenomenon,
because more than being about violence and destruction, it
is about establishing the debilitating FEAR of
unpredictable violence and destruction. In order to
understand terrorism and function as a successful agent of
counter-terrorism (whether on your job or talking to your
children), you will need to gain a command of the concepts
and processes we explore in the Psychology of Terrorism.
Diploma in Homeland Security and
Public Safety Concentration in Homeland Security and Public
Safety (NO COLLEGE CREDIT WILL BE
ISSUED FOR THE CERTIFICATE OR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS.)
The Diploma in Homeland Security may be completed
in as little as three weeks or as long as nine weeks.
HLS
324 Introduction to Terrorism
HLS
326 Homeland Security, Public Safety and Terrorism
PUB
325 Public Policy and Administration
HLS
330 Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services Management
HLS
332 The Incident Command
System
HLS
380 Practicum in Homeland Security Management (Map X)
PUB
631 Criminal Law and Criminal Procedures
PSY
488 Psychology of Terrorism
DIPLOMA IN HOMELAND
SECURITY COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
HLS
324 Introduction to Terrorism
AnIntroduction to Terrorism discusses
the most sophisticated theories by the best terrorist
analysts in the world, while still focusing on the
domestic and international threats of terrorism and the
basic security issues that surround terrorism today. This
student-oriented course is complemented by a wealth of
information, and an adequate amount of research and
theoretical discussion to make this the ideal course for
both the undergraduate- and graduate-level student.
HLS
326 Homeland Security, Public Safety and Terrorism
Homeland Security, Public
Safety and Terrorism introduces the student to the
potential terrorist threats of the coming decade and
analyzes the events surrounding the attacks of the
previous one. This student-orientated course provides
coverage on the history of Terrorism, the National
Security Act, how 911 impacted our Public Safety, our
Borders and Presidential Decision Directives. Finally, we
will cover Domestic and International threats of terrorism
and the impact this threat has on Public Safety, and our
Homeland Security system today.
PUB
325 Public Policy and Administration
Public Policy and
Administration will discuss the roles of public
policy current affair issues as innovative responses to
the public sector of challenges of today's constantly
changing environment. As new forms of public collaboration
at the interface of the public sector, business, and civil
society are emerging to strengthen the effectiveness,
efficiency and legitimacy of public concern. The class
will seriously discuss some of the most pressing concerns
our society is currently facing.
HLS
330 Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services Management
Police, Fire, and Emergency
Medical Services Management introduces
preparedness measures for major events. Disastrous events,
whether caused by human or natural disasters attract
thousands of participants and/or spectators and the media
unwittingly offer opportunity and symbolic benefit for
terrorist organizations. Such events present many security
challenges as we try trying to anticipate and prevent
potential disaster that may occur secondary to the initial
emergency. This could involve federal, state and local law
enforcement organizations, emergency medical agencies,
private and volunteer security forces, and non-government
disaster networks.
HLS
332 The Incident Command System
The Incident Command System
(ICS) provides coverage of critical skills needed
to prepare and manage an Incident Command System. Real
situations will be replicated so that the student will
encounter hands on learning, which will prove to be a key
in planning and conducting events in their careers. ICS
will also address the all-important soft skills that are
essential for the challenges that lay ahead.
HLS
380 Practicum in Homeland Security Management (Map X)
Practicum and Homeland Security Management (Map
X) is a comprehensive overview of the structure of
Homeland Security, its origins and developing trends.
Selected material from Congress, FEMA, Department of
Justice, Local, State, and other government (Departments
and Agencies) will be studied with respect to
organization, operations, goals, and support. Covering
both historical and contemporary Homeland Defense and
Security issues. There will be special emphasis on
strategies and tactics to be used by parties directly or
indirectly involved in the development of Homeland
Security.
PUB
631 Criminal Law and Criminal Procedures
Criminal Law and Criminal Procedures will
discuss and research several new legislative actions:
i.e.: US Patriot Act, Aviation Transportation Security
Act, Enhanced Border and Visa Entry Reform Act, and many
other forms of how our laws are dealing with terrorist.
Students will have an opportunity to research and discuss
applicable cases, and discover how our Nation is improving
and dealing with theses actions. There will be a large
quantity of internet interaction and research involved in
this course.
PSY
488 Psychology of Terrorism
The Psychology of Terrorism is a
collaborative journey through the sinister world of the
terrorist mindset and the complex psychological terrain of
the victims or intended victims of terrorism. The dynamics
of fear, groupthink, religious zealotry and fanaticism,
the psychology of counter-terrorism, resilience,
hardiness, post-traumatic stress responses-these and more
are the subject of this course. It has been argued that
terrorism is fundamentally a psychological phenomenon,
because more than being about violence and destruction, it
is about establishing the debilitating FEAR of
unpredictable violence and destruction. In order to
understand terrorism and function as a successful agent of
counter-terrorism (whether on your job or talking to your
children), you will need to gain a command of the concepts
and processes we explore in the Psychology of Terrorism.
Homeland Security Defense Coalition
Professional Development and Continuing Education
Program
The Certificate in Islamic Studies and Understanding Islamist
Ideology and Operations in Middle Eastern Militia's, Resistance
Groups and Terrorist Organizations
OBJECTIVE:
To learn the beginning, the history and the pillars of Islam, being
a muslim and the Prophet Mohammed, the differences between Sunni and
Shiite Islam, various radical religious ideologies and the Middle
Eastern militia's, resistance groups and terrorist organizations
associated to various ideologies and their training, tactics,
weapons and their own engineering of weapons for counter-attacks.
REQUISITE TARGET AUDIENCE:
Federal, State and Local Government officials associated with
Homeland Security, Public Safety, Emergency Management or Civil
Defense in Terrorism related disasters; U.S. Military; Federal,
State and Local Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Intelligence
Officers and Anti-Terrorism Task Forces; Security Professionals
responsible for the Safety and Security of National Critical
Infrastructure; Law Enforcement Profilers; International Businesses
who have locations in the Middle East.
Module I
Introduction to Islam
Defining "ALLAH"
Definition of Islam
Definition of Muslim
Understanding the Prophets and Messengers
Specifying the definitions of who "ALLAH" is and define the title
of the religion of "Islam"; What it means to be a "Muslim"; Define
what a "Prophet" and a "Messenger" is in the religion of Islam.
Module II
The Prophet Mohammed
Before and After Prophethood
The Colleagues of the Prophet
1. Abu Bakr
2. Omar
3. Othman
4. Ali
The Sunnah
The Haddith
Learn who Mohammed was before and after his anointing as a
Prophet; Know the closest colleagues of Mohammed who succeeded him
after his death and what their important responsibilities were in
Islam; Learn the Islamic following of the Sunnah (Mohammed's
Actions) and the Haddith (Mohammed's Words).
Module III
The Holy Quran
Twenty-Three Years of Surahs
The 114 Surah's of the Quran
Learn about the Holy Quran and how it came to Mohammed in various
portions over twenty-three years through the Arch-Angel Gabriel;
Understand the importance of the meanings of each individual Surah
(Book for the Quran); Learn the true teachings and definitions of
some of the most controversial texts in Islam.
Module IV
The Five Pillars of Islam
Faith and Testify
Prayer
al-Fatiyah
Five Prayers of each Day
● Fasting
Ramadan
EID al-Fitr
EID al-Adha
● Zackah (Charity)
● The Hajj (Mecca,
Saudi Arabia)
Learn and define each of the five pillars of Islam that all
Muslims are required to do in their lifetime as ordered by the
Prophet Mohammed, through the Arch-Angel Gabriel, from ALLAH;
Explain the significance of the five prayers each day, their
specific times of the day for prayer; Why this is important to a
Muslim on the Day of Judgment.
Module V
Six Pillars of the Muslim Faith
Worshipping ALLAH Alone
Believe in the Angels
Believe in the Holy Books
Zaboor
Torah
Bible
Quran
● Believing in the
Prophets and Messengers
From Adam until Mohammed
124,000 Prophets
313 Messengers (among the Prophets)
● Believing in the
Day of Judgement
● Destiny and ALLAH's
Control
Learn the six pillars of Faith for all Muslims in Islam; The
various Holy books recognized in the Holy Quran; Earth before and
after Adam; ALLAH's control of a Muslims destiny and the Day of
Judgment for Muslims and non-Muslims.
Module VI
Jihad
Definition of Jihad
Types of Jihad
Ideology of Jihad
Learn the different types of Jihad and their ideologies and
requirements in Islam; Learn about Jihad in war and what criteria
must be completely satisfied before a Muslim can join Jihad in war
and how Jihad in war is the lesser of all Jihad's.
Module VII
Fatwa
Definition of a Fatwa
Ideology of Fatwa's
Understand a Fatwa; Who issues a Fatwa; What reasons are Fatwa's
issued; The importance of Fatwa's in Islam; Expose you to a history
of past Fatwa's.
Module VIII
Islamic Ideological Beliefs
Sunni Islam
● Identifying
Different Sunni Groups
● Explaining
Different Sunni Group Ideology in Islam
Shiite Islam
● Beginning and
History of Schism
● Schism Today
● Religious Ideological and Practical
Differences from the Sunnah
Learn how Schism (Shiite Islam) was formed; The significant
differences in Sunni and Shiite ideologies in Islam; Sunni and
Shiite clerics and ideological worship; Various Sunni groups
(Conforming and Extremists); Various Shiite groups (Conforming and
Extremists); Understand the current fight between Sunni and Shiite
and why ethnic cleansing is taking place in Iraq today; Know who the
"Mehdi" is and what the end of time means for Shiite Islamists.
Module IX
Islamic Militia's and their Ideology (Shiite)
Module X
Islamic Resistance Groups and their Ideology (Sunni)
Module XI
Islamic Terrorist Organizations and their Ideology (Sunni and
Shiite)
In Module IX, X and XI you will learn the difference between
militia's, resistance groups and terrorist organizations of Sunni
and Shiite fellowship; Each groups specific goals religiously,
politically, economically and ideologically.
Module XII
Islamic Terrorist Organizational Operations
Leadership and Lieutenants
Recruitment, Logistical and Financial Support
Improvised Explosive Devices (IED)
Explosive Formed Projectile (EFP)
Suicide Attacks (Pedestrian & Vehicle Based)
Improvised Anti-Aircraft Technology
Improvised Counter-Frequency Jamming Technology
Strategic Planning of Operations/Attacks
Advanced Training for Operations/Attacks
Engineering Counter-Weapons and Technology
Media and Propaganda
Learn and compare the various militia's, resistance groups and
terrorist organizations in the middle east; Their religious
ideology, leadership, clerics, fatwa's, membership; The significance
in their training, weapons, tactics, media and information
propaganda for recruitment and support; Their improvised engineering
of homemade weapons designed to counter the most advanced,
technological and sophisticated military weaponry used in war; How
al-Qaeda plans to use all of the above to defeat America in Iraq,
the Middle East, the American economy and public opinion at home for
the American Military serving in the Middle East; Al-Qaeda's plan to
expand their Islamic State and Law upon all of the Arab and Middle
Eastern nations and more.
Curriculum Content Subject to Change
With the splitting of some groups, combining of others and even
internal conflict among various Islamic groups, as well as their
tactics, weapons and propaganda, the curriculum is subject to change
as we want to inform you of not just the historical point of view
but the most current operations taking place within these groups.
If you are not completely familiar with the true teachings of Islam
and able to recognize the extremists or radical ideologies taken
from Islam; If you are not familiar with the significant differences
between Sunni and Shiite fellowship in Islam; If you do not know the
various Middle Eastern radical and extremists groups, their
leadership, membership, ideology, training, weapons, tactics and
their significant improvements in urban and guerilla war fighting
and media information then you want to attend this certificate
program.
SEMINAR FACULTY:
Tim Greene is an adjunct instructor for the Homeland Security
Defense Coalition and a Certified International Master Police
Instructor/Trainer. Tim is a ten-year veteran of law enforcement
having served as a municipal police officer, campus police officer,
deputy sheriff, airport police officer and supervisor. Throughout
his career in law enforcement he has served in the positions of
emergency telecommunications officer, adult corrections officer,
juvenile corrections sergeant, juvenile corrections administrator,
public affairs officer and crime prevention officer.
Tim has successfully completed Emergency Tele-Communications Officer
Certification; National Academy for Emergency Medical Dispatch;
Corrections Officer Training Academy; Reserve Law Enforcement
Officers Training Academy and the Law Enforcement Officers Training
Academy.
Mr. Greene has worked in the corporate security sector for 6 years
with a major retail shopping mall in the southeastern United States
serving as the deputy director of security and law enforcement. He
and the director initiated a new security/law enforcement program to
eliminate untrained civilian persons serving as private security
officers to only employing state certified law enforcement
professionals on their staff. They organized the first ever dispatch
control center and CCTV monitoring center for all of the interior
and exterior of the mall property.
As a security professional he instituted the first ever bike patrol
program and anti-gang program in the department and built a strong
and constant relationship with the local police agencies, sheriff's
department, state and federal law enforcement as well as the court
systems.
Mr. Greene served as a liaison on the U.S. Attorney's Office
Anti-Terrorism Task Force assisting in numerous terrorism
investigations leading to successful arrests. He has attended
numerous training programs on the Anti-Terrorism Task Force. Tim has
completed Homeland Security training in School Security; Ports/Harbor/Maritime
Security; Airport Security; Mall and Retail Center Security;
Transportation Security; National Critical Infrastructure Security;
Building Security; Special Event Security; VIP Protection Security;
Improvised Explosive Devices Detection and Suicide Attack
Recognition and Prevention from experts of the Israeli Defense
Forces and Israeli Security Forces in Tel Aviv, Israel from Security
Solutions International. Mr. Greene completed Leadership and Ethics
training through the International Academy of the Pointman
Leadership Training Program.
Mr. Greene served in the U.S. Department of Justice International
Criminal Investigations Training Assistance Program as an
international police instructor; curriculum development officer;
instructor trainer; deputy chief and chief of the Anti-Terrorism
training section and trained the Iraqi Police Service cadets for two
years.
Mr. Greene has received numerous certifications in Islamic Studies
through the al-Mawrid University of Islamic Studies in Pakistan.
He has studied Arab culture and tribal society in Iraq and the
Middle East as well as the Iraqi; Middle Eastern and International
militia's; resistance groups and terrorist organizations;
identifying their leadership, membership, organizational and
religious ideology; training tactics; attack strategy and their
improvised weapons engineered to counter the most technological and
modern military weapons to date used against them.
He currently communicates and shares information and analysis with
numerous international intelligence officers, political
organizations and educational study groups.
This 12 module Homeland Security Defense Coalition certificate
program will be offered online and on-campus as we open each campus
location. Contact Brandon Walker for an update on progress:
Bwalker@Homeland-Security-college.org
The Homeland Security Defense Coalition Certificate in Integrated
Medical Management of CBRNE Casualties
Homeland Security Defense Coalition Certificate in Integrated
Medical Management of CBRNE Casualties
Purpose and Scope:
To train all levels of the medical care community, pre-hospital,
nursing, mid-level and physician, in the recognition and management
of CBRNE casualties throughout their encounter all echelons with the
medical care system
Target Audience:
Hospital Emergency Department Managers; First Responders; EMT-I; EMT-P:
Nurses; Nurse Practitioner; Physician's Assistants and Physician
support staff.
Module 1
Introduction, goals, administration/welcome.
Module 2
Chemical Agents, their behavior as agents, Their pathophysiological
effects on casualties; presentation profiles of potential
casualties; protective measures for caretakers, consideration of
triage/treatment/transportation of casualties; definitive/long-term
treatment considerations of casualties including likely outcomes,
with respect to:
1 Pulmonary agents:
2 Nerve agents:
3 Vesicant agents:
4 Blood agents/cyanogens
5 Incapacitating/riot control agents:
Module 3
Biological Agents, their behavior as agents, their mechanisms of
action and virulence factors/path physiology; presentation profiles
of potential casualties; protective measures for caretakers;
considerations of triage/treatment/transportation of casualties;
definitive/long-term treatment considerations of casualties
including likely outcomes with respect to:
1. Viral agents of concern:
2. Bacterial agents of concern:
3. Toxin agents of concern:
Module 4
Radiological agents, their behavior as agents, basic radiation
biology and pathyphysiological effects or radiation; potential
presentation profiles of casualties; protective measures for
caretakers; considerations of triage/treatment/transportation of
casualties; definitive/long-term treatment and disposition
considerations including outcomes and prognosticators such as
biological dosimetry.
Module 5
Nuclear events: Basics of nuclear doctrine and overview of weapons
functions and capabilities. NOTE: since nuclear events present with
mostly blast and thermal casualties (approx 80%) with the remainder
being radiation casualties, the discussions of radiological
casualties above and of explosives/blast casualties below should
cover the material required effectively treating and disposing of
casualties from a nuclear event. Emphasis should be placed on the
maximum credible event status of a nuclear event and the potential
for survivability with appropriate training and planning.
Module 6
Explosives and conventional ordnance: Basic principles of explosives
and their categorization including discussion of the behavior and
characteristics behavior of the various blast/pressure waves;
pathophysiological effects of the blast waves and categories of
blast injuries; considerations of caretaker safety and scene
security/force protection considerations of
triage/treatment/transportation of casualties including tools to
predict casualty load and direction of casualty stream;
definite/long-term treatment considerations to include
prognostication and outcome.
Module 7
Mass casualty events, including discussions of triage,
prognostication/outcome and management of large casualty streams to
include basic tenets of disaster mechanics and the "upside-down"
triage pyramid.
Module 8
Common tasks using PPE: IV's; airway management; triage/extrication;
documentation/communication; avoidance of risk such as
slip/trip/fall events.
Module 9
Conclusion/testing/administration.
FACULTY
Dr. David Bogolub is an Adjunct Professor with the Homeland
Security Defense Coalition and the Homeland Security University
project. He is an Osteopathic Physician who is board certified in
Emergency Medicine by the American Osteopathic Board of Emergency
Medicine. Prior to attending Medical School at the Chicago College
of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O./1995) Dave spent fifteen years as an
EMT/Paramedic, most of that time in the field as a member of the
Chicago Fire Department/Bureau of EMS. His undergraduate degree is
in Anthropology.
In addition to his training in EMS and his medical training, Dr.
Bogolub has completed numerous resident and non-resident training
and certification programs in CBRNE management and disaster
management as well as counter-terrorism with the US Departments of
Defense, Justice and Energy. Dr. Bogolub's training and experience
in the field also includes numerous programs overseas with both
friendly foreign governments as well as NGO's.
Throughout his career in EMS and emergency medicine Dave has had an
interest in WMD/CBRNE agents, their effects, care of casualties
resulting from the agents and physical as well as medical
counter-measures to the CBRNE agents.
In addition to his active clinical practice with a large, national
emergency physicians' group Dr. Bogolub is an adjunct instructor for
the National Center for Biomedical Research and Training/Academy of
Counter-Terrorist Education, Louisiana State University. Besides
being an active instructor with the NCBRT Dr. Bogolub has
participated as a developer and primary writer of course material in
numerous curriculum and course development initiatives there. Dr.
Bogolub is also a reserve medical officer for the UDSHS as well as
the USDHHS in various disaster and CBRNE response teams and state
teams.
Dr. Bogolub consults in the field of CBRNE casualty management and
disaster response for the medical and EMS communities as well as for
private industry and has helped to develop the disaster/CBRNE plans
for numerous hospitals and other entities.
This Homeland Security Defense Coalition certificate program will be
offered online and on-campus as we open each campus location.
Contact Brandon Walker for an update on progress:
Bwalker@Homeland-Security-college.org